superrific
Inconcievable Member
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- 2,812
I actually don't think the c-word would be as damaging, but it would get a lot more play on the airwaves and drive the PR comment out. So at the moment, I'm kind of glad they did that.
Calling someone a c*** is crass but it's the sort of thing you hear at comedy shows frequently. Hell, Jim Jeffries uses the word dozens of times per show (with a different meaning and reference, of course, but still). And it's a one-off thing that doesn't necessarily represent a sentiment. It's dismissable as bad taste.
But the "garbage" comment is truly shocking. That isn't something you hear every day. Or any day. And there's no sugar coating it, or saying locker room talk, or anything of the sort.
Of course, the c-joke might also have had a lot of objectionable content besides just the word.
Calling someone a c*** is crass but it's the sort of thing you hear at comedy shows frequently. Hell, Jim Jeffries uses the word dozens of times per show (with a different meaning and reference, of course, but still). And it's a one-off thing that doesn't necessarily represent a sentiment. It's dismissable as bad taste.
But the "garbage" comment is truly shocking. That isn't something you hear every day. Or any day. And there's no sugar coating it, or saying locker room talk, or anything of the sort.
Of course, the c-joke might also have had a lot of objectionable content besides just the word.